Dane Wendell, LCPC

Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor

Using a Solution Focused Approach, I work with you to determine what strategies have worked in the past and how you can best replicate those experiences to overcome times of anger. I believe that you already have the skills necessary to manage your anger, however, you may not be aware of them due to always focusing on the problem rather than solutions.

Norma Stevens, MS, LCPC, NCC

Lic. Clinical Professional Counselor and Pastoral Counselor

Anger is a human emotion, and everyone experiences it. The problem comes when we act on our anger in an inappropriate or unhealthy way. My work involves helping clients to identify and change thoughts and behaviors that contribute to their anger and to find more positive ways of expressing anger. We explore relaxation and stress relieving techniques to help the client manage stress. We also may explore underlying emotions and feelings and work on healing any emotional wounds. If the client is in a relationship, I will work with the couple to help them connect and change the dynamics in their relationship that contribute to the anger.

Gabriel Newman, Ph.D.

Licensed Clinical Psychologist

Managing anger is another form of controlling your autonomic nervous and limbic systems. It begins with education, so you can learn how those systems work in your body. Then, some techniques to intervene and change the course of bodily and emotional reactions. The most rewarding part comes afterwards, when a person can allow the experience of other emotional states as well, for this is when they really develop.

Dena Leibowitz, MSLCADC, CHT, 200 E-RYT, 500 RYT

Licensed Psychotherapist

Each anger management session provides easy to learn strategies to relax and calm the mind and body. Through hypnotherapy and cognitive/ behavioral restructuring and NLP, new patterns are created at a neural level that changes your belief system and lead to permanent change. Anger management Sessions are 45 minutes. Strategies can be applied in personal or professional relationships.

Deborah Cole, Psy.D.

Licensed Psychologist

I really don't like the words "anger management" as I think angry feelings have a lot to say to us. We need to acknowledge our anger but that doesn't mean we need to express it in an explosive way. Denying our anger is not healthy and leads to anxiety, depression, and even explosions of anger. Anger is like a wall and behind it are other feelings, often of sadness and hurt. And anger leads to walls which keep us isolated from others.